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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN
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eye 95
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while education and training is important, you can do the best education and training and put them out in the market with those intensive --incentives, you will get what we get now. the challenges are both at the medical school level and the residency level. residency is important and influential in the nature of the type of position and location the physician that comes out of the education pipeline. there is an medical schools a culture that is heavily specially focused. a natural dominance of the more research oriented and subspecialty scientists, which are well represented. the primary care culture is put on the back of the bus. you will not find our medicare physicians who have not been told at some point in their career by a professor, you are too intelligent to go into primary care. that culture is toxic. we need to worry about it. the young dr. today is drawn to lifestyle specialties. this is a problem. with limited hours and refine knowledge requirements and a predictable life, one can understand those draws. we need to work on that. have the sense of social mission. our medic
while education and training is important, you can do the best education and training and put them out in the market with those intensive --incentives, you will get what we get now. the challenges are both at the medical school level and the residency level. residency is important and influential in the nature of the type of position and location the physician that comes out of the education pipeline. there is an medical schools a culture that is heavily specially focused. a natural dominance...
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52
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 52
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wgbh educational found] funding for this program [with captioning] was provided by: additional funding is provided by: and:
wgbh educational found] funding for this program [with captioning] was provided by: additional funding is provided by: and:
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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WTTG
tv
eye 138
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she was brilliant and well educated. she never gave up. she was always working so closely with all of her students. she was always there for. this. >> reporter: some left flowers at her office door. >> i thought she was going to be a real strict teacher because everye says that the teachers are real strict at galludet, but she came into this class with a big smile on her face, such a lovely heart. >> reporter: dr. james nickerson is chairman of the university's math department. we spoke to him also with help from an interpreter. >> you know, she was a very positive person, very energetic and in terms of her approach, you know, she approached every day and every task with pure joy that came right from her heart. >> reporter: marianne gardner was a student at model secondary school for the deaf on the galludet campus. >> she loved watching wrestling. she of at every single match -- she was at every single match. even if the game was a two hour drive away, she was always there rooting the team on. i never saw her distressed or upset. she just
she was brilliant and well educated. she never gave up. she was always working so closely with all of her students. she was always there for. this. >> reporter: some left flowers at her office door. >> i thought she was going to be a real strict teacher because everye says that the teachers are real strict at galludet, but she came into this class with a big smile on her face, such a lovely heart. >> reporter: dr. james nickerson is chairman of the university's math...
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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WUSA
tv
eye 173
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ask this well-educated well- connected crowd. what was more important, the first time barack obama was elected. first african american president or the fact that he was just real. let's go inside. i want to tell you some of what they had to say. >> reporter: the historic theater was jumping on stage with the kind of jazz they want to improve. >> i want them to leave the president alone. >> reporter: but outside the upscale gathering waited. >> they have a little more power. >> they have supported president barack obama a second time. and their money, their campaign, and their votes. >> mitch mcconnell said he would be a one-term president. four years ago a line of symbolism and it was. a lot of people are telling us tonight they are looking for programs from the president from this point on. >> on gun controls, barack knows what to do. >> i'd like to see him focus more on education. everything starts with education. >> reporter: they are headlining this private inaugural party. planning to be here well into the morning. the mlk h
ask this well-educated well- connected crowd. what was more important, the first time barack obama was elected. first african american president or the fact that he was just real. let's go inside. i want to tell you some of what they had to say. >> reporter: the historic theater was jumping on stage with the kind of jazz they want to improve. >> i want them to leave the president alone. >> reporter: but outside the upscale gathering waited. >> they have a little more...
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62
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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WETA
tv
eye 62
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when you talk about jobs and education, i want to ask you, where are the jobs? they are not just trickling down or bubbling up -- there are no jobs in this country. i work for the labor movement -- it is being decimated by the right wing. i will talk about the financial transaction tax -- this is a part of the solution. i want to tell you, i represent registered nurses in the unions across this country. they are of the finest tradition of martin luther king -- they are about humanity. they do not make distinctions among patients. they do not care if you are rich or if you are poor, if you are black or if you are white, if you are a man or if you are a woman -- you are their patient. they protect you, the fight for you. what they're finding is because of profits in the health-care industry, the most inept system in the industrial world, the american medical system -- patients are being pushed out, children are coming with malnutrition. sometimes the only lunches they get are when they go into the emergency room. this -- the shame that basically our decision maker
when you talk about jobs and education, i want to ask you, where are the jobs? they are not just trickling down or bubbling up -- there are no jobs in this country. i work for the labor movement -- it is being decimated by the right wing. i will talk about the financial transaction tax -- this is a part of the solution. i want to tell you, i represent registered nurses in the unions across this country. they are of the finest tradition of martin luther king -- they are about humanity. they do...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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57
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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WHUT
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eye 57
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but -- and i also see women here are getting education much more than -- sometimes more than boys. the fact that women are falling behind in the workplace that has to mean that their life circumstances are such that they cannot do -- go beyond part-time work so i totally agree with the congresswoman, i think that you have to -- the government, the state has to prepare the ground for these women to achieve the maximum that they can. >> but i think another take on that is that the woman that worked in corporate america for very long time i found women in managerial positions won't hire other women. i find sometimes we're biased on each other in hiring qualified women. >> i don't agree with that. i am running a nonprofit organization -- >> i understand. >> with 500 women in it. i have also worked in america for the past 30 years, i don't think women are women's worst enemies, i think that is -- >> there's some of them. but they're not in the majority. >> i don't think they're the majority, i'm giving a different take on it to add to it the reason why we're not -- i've seen some women
but -- and i also see women here are getting education much more than -- sometimes more than boys. the fact that women are falling behind in the workplace that has to mean that their life circumstances are such that they cannot do -- go beyond part-time work so i totally agree with the congresswoman, i think that you have to -- the government, the state has to prepare the ground for these women to achieve the maximum that they can. >> but i think another take on that is that the woman...
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110
Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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KBCW
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eye 110
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>> this is an old-fashioned word but it's education and taking them to the step-by-step process and they basically programmed. they're told early, a lot of times in the home. and i have i have had instances where the parents have the gun. >> right judge and i have to deprogram the way of thinking. it takes time, they resistent. >> yeah. >> and my question, do you. to stay alive and free? this is not going to get you what you want. >> exactly. and one of the things everyone is talking about, of course s violence in the media and in video games to whatk tent do you see that -- what extent do you see that impacting you? >> that is in the pot. the media is part of it, and music for my kids is a big part of it. >> it is. >> and when you're listening to the lyrics. i listened to that. >> yeah. >> i know what kids are thinking. there is a group from chicago and a guy said i throw my money to the sky because heaven pays me and the next whole stanza is about violence. >> and a lot of artists, he's fulling -- fueling this. >> yeah. >> he's a wrap rapper and is able to go in and talk about this. an
>> this is an old-fashioned word but it's education and taking them to the step-by-step process and they basically programmed. they're told early, a lot of times in the home. and i have i have had instances where the parents have the gun. >> right judge and i have to deprogram the way of thinking. it takes time, they resistent. >> yeah. >> and my question, do you. to stay alive and free? this is not going to get you what you want. >> exactly. and one of the things...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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WGN
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. >> he was a physical education teacher counseling services are being provided to students. maine township high school officials moved to fire a second coach over the alleged hazing, he was out pay dependingpending his dismissal. both are named in the lawsuit filed by athletes to say there were sexually assaulted during hazing rituals dating back to 2007. last week a brawl between two rival high school coaches ended in suspicion and a move to eliminate the sports program. it could eventually lead to better training for coaches. and how to handle the motionsemotions they're trying to send a strong warning that it will be toleratedwon't be tolerated. it shouldn't have ever happened. but the latest one happened here in chicago last week to rival high school teams at the end of the game a scuffle between coaches later that night a 17 year-old was shot and killed right outside of the same game. that's what cps is hoping for they sit on the sideline but they are suspended for four games he was at tonight's event he was set at tomorrow's matchup came of the year but they wouldn't t
. >> he was a physical education teacher counseling services are being provided to students. maine township high school officials moved to fire a second coach over the alleged hazing, he was out pay dependingpending his dismissal. both are named in the lawsuit filed by athletes to say there were sexually assaulted during hazing rituals dating back to 2007. last week a brawl between two rival high school coaches ended in suspicion and a move to eliminate the sports program. it could...
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146
Jan 28, 2013
01/13
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MSNBCW
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eye 146
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in a true way, to educate young people about both the responsibility and the true dangers, that's not a bad thing. what is a bad thing is blatantly marketing these guns to young people. basically it exposes the true colors of the gun lobby. they're not concerned in the gun industry. they're not concerned about the prevention of gun violence. they're just concerned about selling more guns. the rest of the american public wants to engage in a meaningful conversation about exactly what you're saying. what we can do respectful of the second amendment right to own guns, respectful of the fact that hunting and target shooting and protection are deeply ingrained notions. and, you know, in a lot of our country. but have that conversation simultaneous to the risks associated with having guns in the home and what we can do to prevent tragedies. >> sure. the tragedy that is most fresh on everyone's mind, newtown. right now there's a hearing under way in connecticut about stopping gun violence. and some of the victims' families are testifying. take a listen. >> i'm never going to have my son back
in a true way, to educate young people about both the responsibility and the true dangers, that's not a bad thing. what is a bad thing is blatantly marketing these guns to young people. basically it exposes the true colors of the gun lobby. they're not concerned in the gun industry. they're not concerned about the prevention of gun violence. they're just concerned about selling more guns. the rest of the american public wants to engage in a meaningful conversation about exactly what you're...
85
85
Jan 21, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 85
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they, like so many other southern evangelicals, migrated to california, started megachurches, educational institutions and eventually became deeply involved in politics. beverly lehay who is a particular interest of mine in this book founded a group called conservative women for america which still claims to be the largest women's political organization in the united states, and she based her organization on five spiritual principles; the bible, the family, patriotism, the sanctity of marriage, the sanctity of life. and she began to litigate arguing that religious parents should have more control, for example, over what their children were taught in school, arguing that, um, the era, the equal rights amendment for women, was a violation of the fundamental order of things and winning many of these cases. >> host: did you interview her for your book? >> guest: i did not. she actually lives in seclusion now. she's very -- she retired about almost 15 years ago now and lives, um, in california again. >> host: somebody you would have liked to have talked to? >> guest: i would very much like to
they, like so many other southern evangelicals, migrated to california, started megachurches, educational institutions and eventually became deeply involved in politics. beverly lehay who is a particular interest of mine in this book founded a group called conservative women for america which still claims to be the largest women's political organization in the united states, and she based her organization on five spiritual principles; the bible, the family, patriotism, the sanctity of marriage,...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN
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eye 108
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he is a republican and once better education, and we need better education. can the house and senate quit acting like they are little kids and act like older adults and remember reaganomics. the 20 years that i received at 58 now, i got to enjoy it 20 years of reaganomics, just like ann counter would say -- the best days and years of our lives, why can we not live like that today? why does our commander in chief not one that on his record as well? host: let's take a listen to the governor of another state grappling with the arizona -- with immigration. jan brewer of arizona. [video clip] >> you cannot discuss arizona's relationship with the federal government without mentioning mexico. i have heard ernest calls for immigration reform. i agree our system is broken and has been for decades. to the reformers, i say demonstrate your standing commitment to secure the border by making that your first priority. [applause] thank you. after so many broken promises, so many starts and stops with border security, join me in holding the federal government to account. [ap
he is a republican and once better education, and we need better education. can the house and senate quit acting like they are little kids and act like older adults and remember reaganomics. the 20 years that i received at 58 now, i got to enjoy it 20 years of reaganomics, just like ann counter would say -- the best days and years of our lives, why can we not live like that today? why does our commander in chief not one that on his record as well? host: let's take a listen to the governor of...
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673
Jan 27, 2013
01/13
by
WJZ
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eye 673
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this research about how happiness not only puts a smile upon your face but it changes every business educational, health outcome, it actually impacts every aspect of your life. we find that students do much better in school on tests when their brains are positive. we find that you're much more successful at work when your brain is positive as well. did you know happiness significantly improves your brain heath, improving your memory and your ability to do different tasks? it increases your energy by up to 31%-- that's phenomenal! it decreases your heart disease by 30%. this could be a life or death decision for you. a 23% drop in fatigue related symptoms like headaches and backaches, which would be wonderful. it decreases our chances of depression by up to 31%. we find you're more successful at losing weight that exercise is more enjoyable. you make better financial decisions, so all those things you were wanting to do, happiness actually makes you better at doing those. and the list goes on and on. now how does that sound? it sounds fantastic, right? the question is, how do we do that? how do w
this research about how happiness not only puts a smile upon your face but it changes every business educational, health outcome, it actually impacts every aspect of your life. we find that students do much better in school on tests when their brains are positive. we find that you're much more successful at work when your brain is positive as well. did you know happiness significantly improves your brain heath, improving your memory and your ability to do different tasks? it increases your...
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74
Jan 30, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 74
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all of the education efforts for science and engineering and technology and math, stem education that is going on in this country. .. i wanted to put this in the context of document talk specifically as the details of the next. first of all, in the context of immigration reform, there's a vast majority of americans that believe. one is a legal immigration system not working for the country. despite what exists about legal immigration and how to deal with that reality in the real debate that needs to happen, one thing everyone agrees on is legal immigration is good for this country, an important part of our history, critical part of our future and illegal immigration system in place right now does not work for america and really does not work for the 21st century. i support family-based immigration. but to my parents came to this country. i do want to do anything that undermines it. in the 21st century we can no longer have a system where the truly less than 10% of the people who come here do so based on the skills they bring to this country. think about this for a moment. if i say to
all of the education efforts for science and engineering and technology and math, stem education that is going on in this country. .. i wanted to put this in the context of document talk specifically as the details of the next. first of all, in the context of immigration reform, there's a vast majority of americans that believe. one is a legal immigration system not working for the country. despite what exists about legal immigration and how to deal with that reality in the real debate that...
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Jan 29, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 54
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not education is discretionary. the more we learn about price, the more you see how much difference there is in price that people don't know about and i think things do kind of tend to come downtown mean. that being said, cpr does not have an agenda on price. it's trying to get data out to do something with the price. and it is so difficult simply getting data many providers don't know the prices. clients tend to want to hold on to the competitive reasons they get. medicare is kind of conflicts about sharing d.a. we're early on in this, we're having problems now even getting the data. >> and we can work with you. thank you. >> just a quick postscript to come behind bob. one thing that might be helpful. it matters to a private purchaser an employer, a health plan, what the can charge is as a percentage of medicare. for example, if you look in northern california, highly consolidated market versus southern california, you sea that very high proportion hospital payment in terms you can see the cost shifting ratio. you
not education is discretionary. the more we learn about price, the more you see how much difference there is in price that people don't know about and i think things do kind of tend to come downtown mean. that being said, cpr does not have an agenda on price. it's trying to get data out to do something with the price. and it is so difficult simply getting data many providers don't know the prices. clients tend to want to hold on to the competitive reasons they get. medicare is kind of conflicts...
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242
Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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KRCB
tv
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indianapolis family foundation dedicated to its founders at tris tann religion, community development, and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america, designing customized, individual, and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. and the corporation for public broadcasting. >>> welcome. i'm bob arnety. it's gd to have you with us. resint oma ban his second term this week with pomp, circumstance, and some prayer. in longstanding american tradition, religion had a high profile in many inaugural activities. kim lawton has more. >> reporter: before monday's public swearing-in ceremony, the obamas attended a special worship service at st. john's episcopal church. protestant, catholic and jewish leaders were part of the service, which was closed to cameras. then, the public ceremony began with an invocation by myrlie evers-williams, widow of slain civil rights leader medgar evers and the first laywoman to give an inaugural prayer. >> we invoke the prayers of our grandmothers, who taught us to pray, god, make me a blessing. >> reporter: music included the b
indianapolis family foundation dedicated to its founders at tris tann religion, community development, and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america, designing customized, individual, and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. and the corporation for public broadcasting. >>> welcome. i'm bob arnety. it's gd to have you with us. resint oma ban his second term this week with pomp, circumstance, and some prayer. in longstanding american...
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120
Jan 29, 2013
01/13
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CURRENT
tv
eye 120
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the president mentioned immigrants who come here for higher education and then lead because their visas expire. let's take a listen of what he said. >> obama: right now there are brilliant students from all over the world sitting in classrooms at our top universities. they're earning degrees in the fields of the future like engineering and science. but once they finish school. once they earn that diploma there is a chance they have to leave our country. >> jennifer: i know you've been focused on domestic workers. but how could a visa program change the u.s. economy? >> well, i think he made a really good point and important point that we need to remember about the importance of people having the opportunity to stay and build a life here once they've been educated here. i also think that less than 5% of the entire workforce is undocumented, and most of those workers are paying working in low-wage, very dangerous vulnerable jobs. if we can bring them out of the shadows and invest in the quality of those jobs and a road to citizenship for those workers we can address economic inequality an
the president mentioned immigrants who come here for higher education and then lead because their visas expire. let's take a listen of what he said. >> obama: right now there are brilliant students from all over the world sitting in classrooms at our top universities. they're earning degrees in the fields of the future like engineering and science. but once they finish school. once they earn that diploma there is a chance they have to leave our country. >> jennifer: i know you've...
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93
Jan 27, 2013
01/13
by
WBAL
tv
eye 93
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nbc's chief education correspondent rehema ellis has that story. >> reporter: it was a big week for 13-year-old owen grosser. get in there. >> reporter: sinking not one but two three-pointers the first time he stepped out onto the court this season. owen, an eighth grader, has down syndrome. disabled students like him already have the right to participate in school sports but this week, the department of education released new guidelines on how to incorporate those students onto teams, something some cash-strapped schools have struggled with. >> we have needed more cooperation, more guidelines from the top. and we believe this is going to lead to some standardization and certainly more opportunity for these families and kids. >> reporter: some of the doe's suggestions are simple, a visual cue for hearing-impaired student who wants to run track, the elimination of the two-hand touch rule in swimming so a student with one arm can compete. but the recommendations also state when existing school programs cannot accommodate those with disabilities, the school district should create addition
nbc's chief education correspondent rehema ellis has that story. >> reporter: it was a big week for 13-year-old owen grosser. get in there. >> reporter: sinking not one but two three-pointers the first time he stepped out onto the court this season. owen, an eighth grader, has down syndrome. disabled students like him already have the right to participate in school sports but this week, the department of education released new guidelines on how to incorporate those students onto...
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112
Jan 25, 2013
01/13
by
WTTG
tv
eye 112
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if they waste the money on this instead of fixing the education system, i can say there are incompetent politicians out there. mark says, i think the cost of the study should come out of his pay. join the discussion on our facebook page. >>> time to load up on those forever stamps. on sunday will cost you a penny more to send mail. first class stamps go to 46 cents. there's a new forever stamp for international letters. that's a buck 10. you can get anywhere, any destination around the world for that stamp. >>> exon took a big bite out of apple. the tech company moving its -- losing its lace to exxon-mobil. -- its place to exxon-mobil. some analysts wonder if apple can keep growing by releasing new versions of the same products. >>> just ahead on the news edge, not the only ones dealing with the bitter cold. the chilly weather creating quite a scene in other parts of the country. >> last year a man saved a neighbor from a burning building. this time a dog from the bitter cold. he tracked down the owners. at last check, the dog is doing fine. >>> you think it's cold here? other parts of
if they waste the money on this instead of fixing the education system, i can say there are incompetent politicians out there. mark says, i think the cost of the study should come out of his pay. join the discussion on our facebook page. >>> time to load up on those forever stamps. on sunday will cost you a penny more to send mail. first class stamps go to 46 cents. there's a new forever stamp for international letters. that's a buck 10. you can get anywhere, any destination around the...
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tv
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not competence the lack of education. you know the resort of lark work work for us just a dream. where you mentioned the w t o and obviously that's one of the hot topics for russian general we have a lot of expectations but you know nobody really understands how our economy's going to benefit from the accession how do you think it's going to unravel it will not change monetary costs will number and if it's for sure that's an opportunity you need to use this opportunity but again if cost of capital and that in korea you know most three times there isn't in the russia who would in the worst income corner somewhere in your old region and instead of a not to buy enterprise in korea you have to have a proper supply base productive workforce and no barrier to bring this complement back to russia is this is the reality and it's not a charity but what exactly what we're saying industrial people you know government first to prepare economy try to recognize what sector would be developed try to organize support for the sector and certainly not jump into this chart you know in the ocean wel
not competence the lack of education. you know the resort of lark work work for us just a dream. where you mentioned the w t o and obviously that's one of the hot topics for russian general we have a lot of expectations but you know nobody really understands how our economy's going to benefit from the accession how do you think it's going to unravel it will not change monetary costs will number and if it's for sure that's an opportunity you need to use this opportunity but again if cost of...
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129
Jan 22, 2013
01/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 129
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others point to our inferior infrastructure and sub-par public education. but adam segal, author of "advantage," says the big problem is others are gaining ground. >> we have been kind of running in place for the last three or four years because of the recession, spending on r&d, and big ideas seem to be fairly scarce while china just continues to funnel more and more money into it. >> reporter: still many argue the u.s. will always be extremely competitive because we are the most innovative country in the world. what better place to witness innovation at work than at i.b.m. in westchester county, new york. this is the home of watson, big blue's super computer. watson was clever enough to beat "jeopardy" champions at their own game just a few years ago. now, i.b.m. researchers are working on new uses for the brainiac computer, particularly in the field of medicine. bernie meyerson calls himself i.b.m.'s head geek. he says innovation is critical for companies and societies to survive and thrive. and yes, there is a magic ingredient. >> continuity. in the dow
others point to our inferior infrastructure and sub-par public education. but adam segal, author of "advantage," says the big problem is others are gaining ground. >> we have been kind of running in place for the last three or four years because of the recession, spending on r&d, and big ideas seem to be fairly scarce while china just continues to funnel more and more money into it. >> reporter: still many argue the u.s. will always be extremely competitive because we...
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78
Jan 26, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 78
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education is the future. you control those three elements and you have what lenin would call the commanding height of a post industrial society. that is what he said he wanted to do. in fact, you don't remember this because, unlike me, you have real lives for it you don't have to watch everything the man says. i do for my sins and they clearly are mending. [laughter] but he sprinkled that speech and the subsequent speeches until the georgetown speech with a phrase -- the new foundation, which was never picked up on and never remembered. but it was in there. in fact, the name of the speech was called "the new foundation." he already saw himself one month into the presidency as a successor to the new deal and the new frontier. he wanted this appellation, the new foundation, to be what obama is and would be. so it shows you how ideologically ambitious he was from day one. at that point, i knew who he was. and i'm not sure that anybody knew who he was until then. the incident you're recalling is a week before oba
education is the future. you control those three elements and you have what lenin would call the commanding height of a post industrial society. that is what he said he wanted to do. in fact, you don't remember this because, unlike me, you have real lives for it you don't have to watch everything the man says. i do for my sins and they clearly are mending. [laughter] but he sprinkled that speech and the subsequent speeches until the georgetown speech with a phrase -- the new foundation, which...
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143
Jan 26, 2013
01/13
by
WTTG
tv
eye 143
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state board of education joins us now. thanks for coming. in the premise i guess is to combat declining graduation rates. isn't it making it easier? is that kind of giving up a bit? >> sure. first i should note this has been a year long process. we have had month after month of public testimony from administrators, teachers, members of the public on the various subject areas and it wasn't till this last wednesday when again it's still a draft proposal that we heard from about 50 stakeholders and obviously the removal of government is a concern. that is something that i'm to be honest with you i don't know how it happened so suddenly, but it's still an evolving document. this is a minimum, the minimum requirements to graduate from high school. so one of the things we'd like to consider is a separate form of distinction and possibly an additional diploma that's more of a career oriented diploma, but that as of now is more my personal opinion than that of the board. >> where are you tackling the root causes of dropouts? it can't be because they
state board of education joins us now. thanks for coming. in the premise i guess is to combat declining graduation rates. isn't it making it easier? is that kind of giving up a bit? >> sure. first i should note this has been a year long process. we have had month after month of public testimony from administrators, teachers, members of the public on the various subject areas and it wasn't till this last wednesday when again it's still a draft proposal that we heard from about 50...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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CNNW
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eye 116
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he was praised for his work with health care reform and education. >>> to new york now and a major gift from mayor michael bloomberg. he is giving $350 million to his a alma mater john hopkins. bloomberg has given more than $1 billion to the school since he graduated in the mid-1960s. >>> a big sales job for democrats aiming for new gun laws, but is the strategy targeting gun owners? will it backfire? we'll take a look. don't just reject convention. drown it out. introducing the all-new 2013 lexus ls f sport. an entirely new pursuit. progress-oh! -oh! -oh! oh! oh! ♪ what do you know? oh! ♪ bacon? -oh! -oh! oh! [ female announcer ] with 40 delicious progresso soups at 100 calories or less, there are plenty of reasons people are saying "progress-oh!" share your story for a chance to win a progress-oh! makeover in hollywood. go to facebook.com/progresso to enter. a progress-oh! makeover in hollywood. we replaced people with a machine.r, what? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it? hello? hello?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello?
he was praised for his work with health care reform and education. >>> to new york now and a major gift from mayor michael bloomberg. he is giving $350 million to his a alma mater john hopkins. bloomberg has given more than $1 billion to the school since he graduated in the mid-1960s. >>> a big sales job for democrats aiming for new gun laws, but is the strategy targeting gun owners? will it backfire? we'll take a look. don't just reject convention. drown it out. introducing...
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Jan 29, 2013
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or higher education. i am also very concerned about federal economic policy and its impact on nebraska. unlike the federal government, we don't spend money we don't have. we balance our budget in state government and our family budgets by controlling spending, not by raising taxes. nebraskans are very careful and conservative in how they spend their money. this conservative approach has led to positive national recognition. lending tree said nebraskans have the lowest average monthly mortgage payment of any state in america. 24/7 wall street named nebraska the third best run state in america. gallup has recognized nebraska as the fourth best state to live in. nebraska has good schools, affordable homes, a strong work ethic and a low unemployment rate, but taxes are too high in nebraska. high taxes impede economic growth. high taxes aren't attractive for entrepreneurial growth and high paying jobs. the small business and entrepreneurship council states in their 2012 u.s. business policy index that "a high
or higher education. i am also very concerned about federal economic policy and its impact on nebraska. unlike the federal government, we don't spend money we don't have. we balance our budget in state government and our family budgets by controlling spending, not by raising taxes. nebraskans are very careful and conservative in how they spend their money. this conservative approach has led to positive national recognition. lending tree said nebraskans have the lowest average monthly mortgage...
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Jan 29, 2013
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the alderman who is one of the co-sponsors on this ordinance is calling it more of an educational ordinance rather than a punitive one. >> we do not want this problem to get any worse. i think it is important that we are proactive and try to get something on the books. there lots of other cities that do have ordinances. i think it is one-sided. forcing a property management to do everything. no responsibility built-in for the tenants. >> once it goes to the full city council it will be enacted in 10 days. still to come this midday. tom skilling has your full forecast! i have never encountered such a burning sensation... until i had the shingles. it was like a red rash. like somebody had set a bag of hot charcoal on my neck. i had no idea it came from chickenpox. it's something you never want to encounter. for more of the inside story visit shinglesinfo.com ♪ you know my heart burns for you... ♪ i'm up next, but now i'm singing the heartburn blues. hold on, prilosec isn't for fast relief. cue up alka-seltzer. it stops heartburn fast. ♪ oh what a relief it is! ♪ it is amazing. not onl
the alderman who is one of the co-sponsors on this ordinance is calling it more of an educational ordinance rather than a punitive one. >> we do not want this problem to get any worse. i think it is important that we are proactive and try to get something on the books. there lots of other cities that do have ordinances. i think it is one-sided. forcing a property management to do everything. no responsibility built-in for the tenants. >> once it goes to the full city council it will...
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Jan 21, 2013
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walkout to protest against fifth inferior education. 1951. many people we don't even know there names or other teenagers who did the same thing. so the resistance largely among young people. >> definitely when you talk about south africa, we all remember nelson mandela who was in a prison cell. for others to revived a movement in the early '70s and the late '60s. >> host: talking about children, james did something that got a lot of criticism for him and dr. king. >> guest: king was at a crucial point* in birmingham with millions of people across the country followed him. from montgomery which king did not initiate, through birmingham, king is a leader in search of a following. only in birmingham can he initiate and sustain a movement the dow reached a crucial point* in 1963 all those who were adults who were willing to get arrested already had been arrested. he writes his letter from the birmingham jail. it was not clear he bush win in birmingham. if he lost there would be no march upon washington or nobel peace prize. so what saved the day
walkout to protest against fifth inferior education. 1951. many people we don't even know there names or other teenagers who did the same thing. so the resistance largely among young people. >> definitely when you talk about south africa, we all remember nelson mandela who was in a prison cell. for others to revived a movement in the early '70s and the late '60s. >> host: talking about children, james did something that got a lot of criticism for him and dr. king. >> guest:...
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Jan 27, 2013
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what is being done to make sure that their education the sql? that would've cost a lot of money, with cause a lot of resources, and that's, that's what a nation failed during that time. yes, we need to break down racial barriers and make it impossible to have an all white school. but that still doesn't do with the problem of what happened to the predominantly black school. >> host: during -- i was living in boston in the early '70s, some call forced boarding. boarding. i call the court ordered busing. we did want our children, our black children to go to school with white kids because we wanted to integrate. as you said we wanted to go to to those goals because the schools are better. the books are better. the opportunities are better. it takes me back to my other question of where are we on the quicksand of racial injustice and the hard rock? what are we in this country, not just black people, but white people. where are we? army summer in the middle? we have a black president. are we almost there? where are we? >> guest: i think that we need t
what is being done to make sure that their education the sql? that would've cost a lot of money, with cause a lot of resources, and that's, that's what a nation failed during that time. yes, we need to break down racial barriers and make it impossible to have an all white school. but that still doesn't do with the problem of what happened to the predominantly black school. >> host: during -- i was living in boston in the early '70s, some call forced boarding. boarding. i call the court...
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Jan 26, 2013
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have an educator. -- we no longer have an educator. it is a shame, you mentioned that teachers should be at the top. that would be wonderful. i am not a teacher. i am a researcher. host: we will have to cut you off there. guest: if we are very truthful to ourselves in the large research universities, we put so much of this is on research that we do not put as much emphasis -- so much emphasis on research that we do not put as much emphasis o-- these are large engines. a lot of people say, you are supported by the people of ohio. i am so proud to be in ohio. we have a great governor. we of great support in our legislature. our budget is about 8% from state support. you have to be certain that students and others have the ability to come here to the cost structure. -- due to teh cohe cost structu. this is a new era. this is a new opportunity for us to change our culture. it is something that we have to do. these recommendations are essential. host: president gee, thank you for being on the program. gordon gee is president of the ohio sta
have an educator. -- we no longer have an educator. it is a shame, you mentioned that teachers should be at the top. that would be wonderful. i am not a teacher. i am a researcher. host: we will have to cut you off there. guest: if we are very truthful to ourselves in the large research universities, we put so much of this is on research that we do not put as much emphasis -- so much emphasis on research that we do not put as much emphasis o-- these are large engines. a lot of people say, you...
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Jan 29, 2013
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one way perhaps to do this is through, a graduate education support. most economists do not think it is warranted, that these residents are cheap labor to a hospital. but you could differentiate and give a teaching hospital more if they develop programs that specifically acculturate students into this, so that the presidency is in community centers, and they have first- rate faculty who mentor them. i think medical schools react very much like everyone else to the money. i think through medical education, without asking much in return. >> thank you, senator baldwin. senator murphy? >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i worry a little bit about our ability to micromanage this problem. i think a lot of the ideas we are talking about are incredibly important. whether it is rate setting or loan forgiveness programs, i am sometimes more attracted to ideas that reset the marketplace itself, to give the marketplace more reason to invest in primary care. one of the themes we talked about is what this new delivery system that is potentially based on bigger sy
one way perhaps to do this is through, a graduate education support. most economists do not think it is warranted, that these residents are cheap labor to a hospital. but you could differentiate and give a teaching hospital more if they develop programs that specifically acculturate students into this, so that the presidency is in community centers, and they have first- rate faculty who mentor them. i think medical schools react very much like everyone else to the money. i think through medical...
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Jan 21, 2013
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board of education decision. as people like barbara johns, the high school student that led a walkout of the segregated school because of protesting in the interior education. that's in 1951 we don't even know their names anymore even with rosa parks and montgomery. there were two other teenagers who did the same thing. as of this resistance, largely among the young people. >> host: on both sides is and it? >> guest: definitely. when you talk about south africa we all remember nelson mandela it was the students and others that revised the movement that was more abundant in the late 60's. >> host: he did something that got a lot of criticism for him and dr. king. tell that story about the crusade. >> guest: he was at a crucial point in birmingham. he gave a direction in march and millions of people followed him, completely wrong. from montgomery which came didn't initiate through birmingham, king is a leader but only in birmingham can he initiate and sustain the movement but that point in april of 1963 all of the
board of education decision. as people like barbara johns, the high school student that led a walkout of the segregated school because of protesting in the interior education. that's in 1951 we don't even know their names anymore even with rosa parks and montgomery. there were two other teenagers who did the same thing. as of this resistance, largely among the young people. >> host: on both sides is and it? >> guest: definitely. when you talk about south africa we all remember...
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Jan 22, 2013
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he talked about reviving education for grade school and for university. he talked about climate change. now, he's talked about all of these things before. so none of this comes as a surprise. but he also talked about the need to organize. that citizens involved, and it's not a coincidence that he's making those points to progressives and others today, just a couple days after he has transformed his political presidential campaign into an organizing outfit now called organizing for action. so i think he is aiming for those far away fences for things you would like to see him do, chris, but it's going to happen. not just if he wants to do it, but if he can mobilize enough political support to try to get over some of that republican obstructionism. >> joan, the same question. did you see the beef today? terms of substantive accomplishments worthy of a second term? >> i did, chris. it was a soaring speech. it was an inspiring speech. but it was also as david said practical nuts and bolts, talking about the highway system, talking about we don't want people st
he talked about reviving education for grade school and for university. he talked about climate change. now, he's talked about all of these things before. so none of this comes as a surprise. but he also talked about the need to organize. that citizens involved, and it's not a coincidence that he's making those points to progressives and others today, just a couple days after he has transformed his political presidential campaign into an organizing outfit now called organizing for action. so i...
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i want him to focus on education for our young people. >> on that note about social security, entitlements, everyone says entitlements are definitely a big part of trying to reduce the budget and get in line. the age thing has really made a big difference. people don't want to have to work till they're 70. what do you think about that? >> i'm still working and i'm 73. i mean, you know, i'm one of those people -- i believe in working for what you want. so i don't have a problem with -- as long as i'm healthy, i can work. >> we like that, sandra butler, thanks for getting up this morning and braving the cold, staying here with us. >> thanks for having me. >>> we have a big team covering this very special day. let's go over to jessica doyle who probably has one of the most beautiful views aside from ours overlooking the white house. she's watching people file in, in front of the capitol this morning. >> reporter: good morning to both of you. good morning to everybody at home. it's definitely arguable who has a better office this morning. we're about six hours away from the big event with the
i want him to focus on education for our young people. >> on that note about social security, entitlements, everyone says entitlements are definitely a big part of trying to reduce the budget and get in line. the age thing has really made a big difference. people don't want to have to work till they're 70. what do you think about that? >> i'm still working and i'm 73. i mean, you know, i'm one of those people -- i believe in working for what you want. so i don't have a problem with...
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Jan 29, 2013
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everything from finding good healthy food to eat, good jobs and educational opportunities and having a life, these things are locked away from these individuals and have been for decades now. i genuinely believe we can cut down on the gun violence in chicago and clang that paradigm. and then from there go after those who are illegally using guns. >> cenk: you know, lenny, i don't think anybody disagrees with you that addressing those issues is a good idea. i think it is. but you heard what profession pollock said there is as much crime in western european cities. they don't have the guns so less people die. in chicago here 500 people killed by guns. in japan on average less than 10 people killed by guns and japan is 125 million people in it. 10 people killed by guns on average. when you look at those numbers isn't it obviously at least partly the gun? >> we do have to tighten some of the regulations that are already in play. again f you go back to chicago and you look at the disparities of wealth. you have some of the wealthyiest individuals in the nation. the home of the president o
everything from finding good healthy food to eat, good jobs and educational opportunities and having a life, these things are locked away from these individuals and have been for decades now. i genuinely believe we can cut down on the gun violence in chicago and clang that paradigm. and then from there go after those who are illegally using guns. >> cenk: you know, lenny, i don't think anybody disagrees with you that addressing those issues is a good idea. i think it is. but you heard...
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Jan 23, 2013
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the law deals with life there are lots of cases that are rows in motion brown against the board of education that cited racial segregation. there is no reason to believe that it will continue on challenge any time soon the moral issue that has now moved into its fifth decade. >> prof. bade says if roe vs. wade be overturned states alone would regulate the roles of abortion meaning some states would likely allow it and other states would not allow it. about half of american women will have an unintended pregnancy, one- third of them will have an abortion by age 45. chicago fire crews battling a big warehouse fire in bridgeport from a long distance. 3757 south ashland, we don't know if there are people inside but this is an older warehouse we understand that there is fire on all floors right now we have a reporter on the way to the scene hopefully we will get you a live shot before the end of this newscast. this has been ratcheted up to a 511, which is an extremely high measurement of fire and rescue response. a high-school wrestler taken down before the whistle blows and the blackhawks return
the law deals with life there are lots of cases that are rows in motion brown against the board of education that cited racial segregation. there is no reason to believe that it will continue on challenge any time soon the moral issue that has now moved into its fifth decade. >> prof. bade says if roe vs. wade be overturned states alone would regulate the roles of abortion meaning some states would likely allow it and other states would not allow it. about half of american women will have...
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ensuring our kids are safe, as asa hutchinson will unveil his proposal and tonight in an effort to educate to think no one should own a firearm. we hit the gun range with a champion shooter to clear up misconceptions about guns and we'll go live and log on to our special companion site. >> it's "hannity" live. weigh in on the gun debate yourself. log on as the special audience edition of "hannity" continues. so...how'd it go? well, dad, i spent my childhood living with monks learning the art of dealmaking. you've mastered monkey-style kung fu? no. priceline is different now. you don't even have to bid. master hahn taught you all that? oh, and he says to say (translated from cantonese) "you still owe him five bucks." your accent needs a little work. >> welcome back to the special studio audience edition of "hannity." still ahead tonight we're going to the n.r.a. shooting range in virginia and clear up some of the widespread misconceptions about guns and show you some of the guns and shoot them for you tonight and also talk to former law enforcement officials and prosecutors, gun rights acti
ensuring our kids are safe, as asa hutchinson will unveil his proposal and tonight in an effort to educate to think no one should own a firearm. we hit the gun range with a champion shooter to clear up misconceptions about guns and we'll go live and log on to our special companion site. >> it's "hannity" live. weigh in on the gun debate yourself. log on as the special audience edition of "hannity" continues. so...how'd it go? well, dad, i spent my childhood living with...
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. >> i think we have to deal with this not just with our gun control but with a values-based education. >> how dare you? >> reporter: he made his frustration clear at the height h of the violence last summer. >> where were you raised and who raised you? r >> reporter: who raised you. that resonated with a lot of people. there is a values piece where people are so -- i don't know, careless, dismissive, totally are devoid of any sense of rightss from wrong. >> reporter: shirley chambers insists her son was different. >> ron any knew right from wrong. he wanted to change his life for his mother. he loved me and i loved him. >> reporter: but that love was not enough to keep him safe. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >> pelley: the boy scouts of america announced today it may lift its ban on gays and lesbians. the organization said it is. considering a new policy that would leave the issue up tod local scout troops and their sponsors. in the year 2000, the supreme court upheld the ban. but the scouts have been losing some of their corporate and school sponsors. the national board is expect
. >> i think we have to deal with this not just with our gun control but with a values-based education. >> how dare you? >> reporter: he made his frustration clear at the height h of the violence last summer. >> where were you raised and who raised you? r >> reporter: who raised you. that resonated with a lot of people. there is a values piece where people are so -- i don't know, careless, dismissive, totally are devoid of any sense of rightss from wrong. >>...